I have a 1972 just like this one and I’m leaving it pretty much original because the cabinetry is almost perfect. I replaced the floor and I wasn’t sure what to do with the bathroom but I love where you put the new shower and I’m gonna look into doing that to mine… Great video👌
Absolutely love it! Retro but modernized!... A lot of people paint over the interior aluminum...but it takes away that Airstream feel...so glad you decided to keep it that way...
Thanks Simon, you're right! There's not many other domiciles where raw aluminum works. Here's another one: reparadise.co/project/77-airstream-sovereign/
We use closed-cell spray foam after seam-sealing all the rivets and lap-joints. you can see it in the build photos here: reparadise.co/1971-airstream-sovereign/
I love this build! So many things to digest for our ‘74 Trade Wind. Where are the window blinds from? And, how is the Insinolet? I was looking at a composting toilet but just heard about the Incinolet the other day.
HI Tim, the blinds are ocean air, and we'll have these sizes available on our website in the coming month. reparadise.co/great-products-for-your-camper-rv-and-van-conversions/ Other then installing the Insinolent we haven't had any real world use 💩🌼
My in-laws are gifting us their '86 25' sovereign and it's beige and beige and beige with those horrific plastic upper storage things.. it's so ugly. This is just STUNNING. I would love mine to end up looking half as gorge as this!!
Thanks, sussezq T. The color pallet of '70s and 80s Airstreams are very brown and beige! Make sure the chassis and subfloor is solid before you dive in, they can be hiding plenty of rot inside of the belly pan. Best of luck 🛠️
Thanks Scott! 🙃 Check out this similar build: reparadise.co/1977-airstream-ambassador/ there's a 3d tour if you scroll down a bit, hopefully we'll get a vid of it up soon.
Thanks, @@Feledwards! You may have guessed close for an interior build out. Most overlook the core to any successful restoration; the chassis and body work required. Here's a good breakdown of costs and time involved for that: reparadise.co/1959-airstream_trade-_wind/
That much will get you a solid chassis, widows, door, exterior skin, new holding tanks, and sub-floor. The interior build out starts about $40k for a basic layout with minimal fixtures/appliances and inexpensive materials. From there the price quickly goes ☝️
Hi Michael, this is a commissioned build. Currently we do not have any completed units available: reparadise.co/vintage-trailers-for-sale/ Only one lonely '59 Flying Cloud, that's being built currently.
That is amazing! Removal of the cabinet and showcasing the aluminum!
I have a 1972 just like this one and I’m leaving it pretty much original because the cabinetry is almost perfect. I replaced the floor and I wasn’t sure what to do with the bathroom but I love where you put the new shower and I’m gonna look into doing that to mine… Great video👌
Cherish those original cabinets - we wish we saw more in good condition. Thank you!
Very nice I could live in it
Wow. Thanks that gave me some ideas for my 86 airstream.
One of the best I’ve ever seen
Thanks, Rick!
Absolutely love it! Retro but modernized!... A lot of people paint over the interior aluminum...but it takes away that Airstream feel...so glad you decided to keep it that way...
Thanks Simon, you're right! There's not many other domiciles where raw aluminum works. Here's another one: reparadise.co/project/77-airstream-sovereign/
Great job, it turned out beautiful
.
Beautiful
Great job!
Thanks, Guy!
Wow
This is sublime! But what about insulation?
We use closed-cell spray foam after seam-sealing all the rivets and lap-joints. you can see it in the build photos here: reparadise.co/1971-airstream-sovereign/
I love this build! So many things to digest for our ‘74 Trade Wind. Where are the window blinds from? And, how is the Insinolet? I was looking at a composting toilet but just heard about the Incinolet the other day.
HI Tim, the blinds are ocean air, and we'll have these sizes available on our website in the coming month. reparadise.co/great-products-for-your-camper-rv-and-van-conversions/
Other then installing the Insinolent we haven't had any real world use 💩🌼
Can I ask where the electric table parts come from? Super cool and this remod had to cost a shiny penny. Love your work. WOW
Hi Jake, it's a Scandvik unit
My in-laws are gifting us their '86 25' sovereign and it's beige and beige and beige with those horrific plastic upper storage things.. it's so ugly. This is just STUNNING. I would love mine to end up looking half as gorge as this!!
Thanks, sussezq T. The color pallet of '70s and 80s Airstreams are very brown and beige! Make sure the chassis and subfloor is solid before you dive in, they can be hiding plenty of rot inside of the belly pan. Best of luck 🛠️
@@Reparadise Will do! Thanks!
Very tasteful. So many are done on the cheap or are just plain gawdy.
Thanks Scott! 🙃 Check out this similar build: reparadise.co/1977-airstream-ambassador/ there's a 3d tour if you scroll down a bit, hopefully we'll get a vid of it up soon.
my wife and i need this
what company and how much to build
reparadise.co/ $100-200k
Reparadise well I guessed too low. Nice work though. Didn’t consider it took that many hours to rebuild.
Thanks, @@Feledwards! You may have guessed close for an interior build out. Most overlook the core to any successful restoration; the chassis and body work required. Here's a good breakdown of costs and time involved for that: reparadise.co/1959-airstream_trade-_wind/
What’s the estimated cost to refurbish a vintage AS into this beauty? $40-50K?
That much will get you a solid chassis, widows, door, exterior skin, new holding tanks, and sub-floor. The interior build out starts about $40k for a basic layout with minimal fixtures/appliances and inexpensive materials. From there the price quickly goes ☝️
For sale?
Hi Michael, this is a commissioned build. Currently we do not have any completed units available:
reparadise.co/vintage-trailers-for-sale/
Only one lonely '59 Flying Cloud, that's being built currently.
How much does something like this cost?
$150-$200k
What a nightmarish example of what can be.
Cool story, Bro
That is epic.
Great job!